Daniel Christie is Professor Emeritus of Psychology at The Ohio State University and Fulbright Specialist in Peace and Conflict Studies. He is co-editor of Peace, Conflict, and Violence: Peace Psychology for the 21st Century (2001), and series editor of The Peace Psychology Book Series. Christie has worked to define, advance, and position peace psychology as a foundational discipline for programs in peace and conflict studies around the world, and has served as President of the Peace Psychology Division of the American Psychological Association.

“When I look at some of the other reference books that come to Reference Reviews, with their double alphabetical sequences, inadequate cross-referencing, no thought given to a choice of sought terms for headings, no indexes, no mention of useful web resources, etc., I am really impressed with the design of this book. ”  (Reference Reviews, 1 December 2012)“Summing Up: Essential.  Libraries supporting programs in peace psychology.  Optional.  Other libraries supporting upper-level undergraduates and above.   (Choice, 1 July  2012)

• Volume I List of Entries by Topic ixNotes on Contributors xvPreface liiiAcknowledgments lviiEncyclopedia of Peace Psychology A–Em 1–416Volume IIList of Entries by Topic ixEncyclopedia of Peace Psychology Eq–Po 417–844Volume IIIList of Entries by Topic ixEncyclopedia of Peace Psychology Po–Z 845–1193Name Index 1194Subject Index 1221

Daniel Christie is Professor Emeritus of Psychology at The Ohio State University and Fulbright Specialist in Peace and Conflict Studies. He is co-editor of Peace, Conflict, and Violence: Peace Psychology for the 21st Century (2001), and series editor of The Peace Psychology Book Series. Christie has worked to define, advance, and position peace psychology as a foundational discipline for programs in peace and conflict studies around the world, and has served as President of the Peace Psychology Division of the American Psychological Association.

“When I look at some of the other reference books that come to Reference Reviews, with their double alphabetical sequences, inadequate cross-referencing, no thought given to a choice of sought terms for headings, no indexes, no mention of useful web resources, etc., I am really impressed with the design of this book. ”  (Reference Reviews, 1 December 2012)“Summing Up: Essential.  Libraries supporting programs in peace psychology.  Optional.  Other libraries supporting upper-level undergraduates and above.   (Choice, 1 July  2012)

• Volume I List of Entries by Topic ixNotes on Contributors xvPreface liiiAcknowledgments lviiEncyclopedia of Peace Psychology A–Em 1–416Volume IIList of Entries by Topic ixEncyclopedia of Peace Psychology Eq–Po 417–844Volume IIIList of Entries by Topic ixEncyclopedia of Peace Psychology Po–Z 845–1193Name Index 1194Subject Index 1221